The crop throw is controlled from the cab by adjusting the door in the backplate on the crop accelerator. This way, operators can adjust the throw quickly to the current filling situation. As the accelerator needs less power to cover a short distance, the Operator can free up engine output and use it for chopping and higher throughputs.

Variable throws:
The crop throw is controlled via the hinged flap on the
backplate of the accelerator. For a short throw, the flap
moves out of the crop flow, so there is little contact
between the crop and the accelerator. For a long throw,
the flap moves into the crop flow, so there is more contact
between the crop and the accelerator.

Short-distance throws:
Filling trailers that are travelling alongside the forager
does not require a powerful throw. Instead, in these
situations engine output can be freed to boost the
chopping capacity.

Long-distance crop throws:
With the trailer following behind, the crop stream needs
to be ejected from the spout at a higher speed. A strong,
tight stream is needed to cover the long distance over the
tractor to the trailer.